Former City of London insider reveals that the depopulation program would begin with a planned war between Israel and Iran. More importantly, he goes onto to describe how we can derail their plans for global dominance

Our web hosts were threatened with legal action after lawyers representing none other than Dov Zakheim himself claimed this article was “defamatory.” Due to an oversight the article was not fully removed so read it before Zakheim gets us shut down

How President Ahmadinejad’s words were mistranslated and deliberately distorted. So that the term “wiped off the map” has now become synonymous with the Iranian leader’s attitude to Israel – even though he never uttered those words

With the ongoing inquest into the 7/7 terror attacks a correspondent asks: Where and who were Peter Powers’ agents in his mock bombings. Where did they go? Have they been eliminated from the enquiry OR ARE THEY THE ENQUIRY?

There are few real accidents in history and the version we see in the history books, may have happened entirely differently in reality. A prime example being the murder of Rasputin nearly 100 years ago

Troubled lenders in the UK may have tapped the Bank of England’s emergency funding scheme for as much as £200bn, according to investment bank UBS – double the most aggressive estimates.

Alastair Ryan, UBS banks analyst, has calculated that “the take-up could be £200bn or more”.

When Bank Governor Mervyn King first unveiled the Special Liquidity Scheme in April he indicated that it might be used for £50bn, while debt specialists forecast a total take-up of £90bn-£100bn by the time the scheme closed on October 20.

A Bank spokesman said yesterday: “As has always been the case, there is no cap on the scheme. Its size will reflect its use.”

The scheme, which allows banks to swap untradeable mortgage securities for liquid Treasury bills for up to three years, has filled the funding hole left by the closure of the wholesale markets since the credit crisis. The last major syndication of mortgage securities was in June last year.

Mr Ryan believes banks are using the scheme to replace maturing funding lines, as well as to fund future lending and past lending that would normally have already been syndicated.

Such action would tally with assertions by Sir James Crosby in his recent mortgage report for the Treasury that “the shortage of mortgage finance will persist throughout 2008, 2009 and 2010″ and that banks must find £40bn a year to meet their existing obligations before making any new loans. HBOS alone, Britain’s biggest mortgage lender, has £156bn of wholesale funding that comes up for renewal before June.

The Bank for International Settlements on Monday revealed that UK lenders issued a record £45bn of mortgage-backed bonds in the three months to June in order to use the scheme. Mr Ryan described it as “a qualified success” because inter-bank lending rates are still well above base rate at about 5.75pc.

Bankers and economists were surprised by the forecast, calling it “unlikely but plausible”. One, Simon Ward, economist at New Star, said: “If it is right, then the British banking system is relying much more heavily on state support than either Europe or the US, which would suggest the banking system here is in greater trouble.http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2008/09/03/cnsls103.xml